Encyclopædia metropolitana; or, System of universal knowledge, Volume 11849 |
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Pagina 13
... Roman Literature . Roman Philosophy . Classical Antiquities . Heathen Mythology . MIDDLE AGES . MODERN HISTORY : - The Christian Church . Greek Empire . Ottoman Empire . The Crusades . Italy . Germany . France . Spain . Portugal ...
... Roman Literature . Roman Philosophy . Classical Antiquities . Heathen Mythology . MIDDLE AGES . MODERN HISTORY : - The Christian Church . Greek Empire . Ottoman Empire . The Crusades . Italy . Germany . France . Spain . Portugal ...
Pagina viii
... Romans were mere imitators of the Greeks in Science and Art . The Dark Ages , which brought the sensual Barbarians from the North to meet the influences of Christianity in the South , require no long consideration . But one effect of ...
... Romans were mere imitators of the Greeks in Science and Art . The Dark Ages , which brought the sensual Barbarians from the North to meet the influences of Christianity in the South , require no long consideration . But one effect of ...
Pagina 39
... Roman so strongly recommends : - Si quid inexpertum scenæ committis , et audes Personam formare novam ; servetur ad imum Qualis ab incœpto processerit , et sibi constet . But this was not the only way in which he followed an accu- rate ...
... Roman so strongly recommends : - Si quid inexpertum scenæ committis , et audes Personam formare novam ; servetur ad imum Qualis ab incœpto processerit , et sibi constet . But this was not the only way in which he followed an accu- rate ...
Pagina 44
... Roman Orator ; the " Mother of Good Deeds and of Good Sayings , " the " Medicine of the Mind , " is herself wholly conversant with Method . True it is that the Ancients , as well as the Moderns , had their machinery for the ...
... Roman Orator ; the " Mother of Good Deeds and of Good Sayings , " the " Medicine of the Mind , " is herself wholly conversant with Method . True it is that the Ancients , as well as the Moderns , had their machinery for the ...
Pagina 46
... Roman speaks of Plato , whom indeed he calls , in one instance , deus ille noster , and in other places " the Homer of Philosophers ; " their " Prince ; ” the most weighty of all who ever spoke , or ever wrote ; " “ most wise , most ...
... Roman speaks of Plato , whom indeed he calls , in one instance , deus ille noster , and in other places " the Homer of Philosophers ; " their " Prince ; ” the most weighty of all who ever spoke , or ever wrote ; " “ most wise , most ...
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Populaire passages
Pagina 42 - ... lana Tarentino violas imitata veneno. Ac ne forte putes me, quae facere ipse recusem, cum recte tractent alii, laudare maligne, ille per extentum funem mihi posse videtur 210 ire poeta, meum qui pectus inaniter angit, irritat, mulcet, falsis terroribus implet, ut magus, et, modo me Thebis, modo ponit Athenis.
Pagina 37 - Our indiscretion sometimes serves us well, When our deep plots do pall: and that should teach us, There's a divinity that shapes our ends, Rough-hew them how we will.
Pagina 36 - Keech, the butcher's wife, come in then and call me gossip Quickly ? coming in to borrow a mess of vinegar ; telling us she had a good dish of prawns ; whereby thou didst desire to eat some, whereby I told thee they were ill for a green wound...
Pagina 24 - What is that which first strikes us, and strikes us at once, in a man of education? And which, among educated men, so instantly distinguishes the man of superior mind, that (as was observed with eminent propriety of the late Edmund Burke) "we cannot stand under the same arch-way during a shower of rain, without finding him out?
Pagina 36 - Thou didst swear to me upon a parcel-gilt goblet, sitting in my Dolphin chamber, at the round table, by a sea-coal fire, upon Wednesday in Wheeson week, when the Prince broke thy head for liking his father to a singing-man of Windsor— thou didst swear to me then, as I was washing thy wound, to marry me and make me my lady thy wife.
Pagina 1 - For were it not better for a man in a fair room to set up one great light, or branching candlestick of lights, than to go about with a small watch candle into every corner?
Pagina xiii - For the absence of Method, which characterizes the uneducated, is occasioned by an habitual submission of the understanding to mere events and images as such, and independent of any power in the mind to classify or appropriate them. The general accompaniments of time and place are the only relations which persons of this class appear to regard in their statements.
Pagina 37 - beseech you. Ham. Being thus benetted round with villanies, Ere I could make a prologue to my brains, They had begun the play : — I sat me down ; Devised a new commission ; wrote it fair : I once did hold it, as our statists do, A baseness to write fair, and laboured much How to forget that learning ; but, sir, now It did me yeoman's service.
Pagina 40 - If Shakespeare deserves our admiration for his characters he is equally deserving of it for his exhibition of passion, taking this word in its widest signification, as including every mental condition, every tone from indifference or familiar mirth to the wildest rage and despair. He gives us the history of minds, he lays open to us in a single word a whole series of preceding conditions.
Pagina 45 - ... specific information that can be conveyed into it from without; not to assist in storing the passive mind with the various sorts of knowledge most in request...